
Knowing the right thing to do means little if your choices—and your calendar—don’t reflect it.
Therefore to him that knoweth to do good
This may regard not only the last particular of referring all things to the will of God, the sovereign disposer of life, and all events, which some might have the knowledge of in theory, though they did not practise according to it; but all the good things the apostle had exhorted to, and the contrary to which he had warned from, in this epistle; and suggests, that a Gnostic, or one that knows the will of God, in the several branches of it, revealed in his word,
and doth it not, to him it is sin:
it is a greater sin; it is an aggravated one; it is criminal in him that is ignorant of what is good, and does that which is evil, nor shall he escape punishment; but it is much more wicked in a man that knows what is right and good, and ought to be done, and does it not, but that which is evil, and his condemnation will be greater; see ( Luke 12:47 Luke 12:48 ) . The omission of a known duty, as well as the commission of a known sin, is criminal.

Knowing the right thing to do means little if your choices—and your calendar—don’t reflect it.

In these days leading up to the election we thought it would be helpful and encouraging to you, to share a series pastor James Kaddis delivered not long ago called, “Our Nation and the Christian Worldview.” In today’s introduction to the series, pastor James explains why it’s important that Christians get involved in politics, and why we simply can’t ignore it. He’ll also help you vote according to what the Bible says, and show us how to be an informed voter.

Most people have an idea that if they don't do certain things, they're good Christians. In this eye-opening message, Adrian Rogers explains that some people who think they’re “doing quite well” will one day answer to God for those things they did not do.

We’re glad you could join us as we begin a new series today on Light on the Hill called, “Our Nation and the Christian Worldview!” Pastor James will present his introductory message based in James chapter four.
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